295 tramp
Hillbilly Saws
- Local time
- 6:10 PM
- User ID
- 112
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2015
- Messages
- 401
- Reaction score
- 1,035
- Location
- Minnesota
Well it's a tragedy that your saw didn't make it to the test start.
I will tell you that your first piston and cylinder change out is on one of the most or more expensive saws to rebuild
giving the nature of hard to find parts and ones that are out there being high priced.
I'm not trying to discourage you and your pursuit to have one of the more sought after milling saws.
We have all started somewhere on fixing things and that's how we learn, but tearing into the lower end of that saw is not a novice project.
I am not insinuating anything about your mechanical skills at all. Working on these saws a person has to improvise on his tooling and methods
to be successful. If you can rebuild the saw I say take your time and take pictures and notes. A clean saw is a happy saw and you'll be able to inspect your parts.
Myself if I was unsure about rebuilding it I would get someone to build it for you. You will be well pleased when your saw runs at top performance
I will tell you that your first piston and cylinder change out is on one of the most or more expensive saws to rebuild
giving the nature of hard to find parts and ones that are out there being high priced.
I'm not trying to discourage you and your pursuit to have one of the more sought after milling saws.
We have all started somewhere on fixing things and that's how we learn, but tearing into the lower end of that saw is not a novice project.
I am not insinuating anything about your mechanical skills at all. Working on these saws a person has to improvise on his tooling and methods
to be successful. If you can rebuild the saw I say take your time and take pictures and notes. A clean saw is a happy saw and you'll be able to inspect your parts.
Myself if I was unsure about rebuilding it I would get someone to build it for you. You will be well pleased when your saw runs at top performance
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